Word: vocalizings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...tested for four units of the clubs, the Banjo Club, Mandolin Club, Vocal Club, and Specialty Division. It has been shown in the past that a man's value to the organization has been greatly increased by his membership in more than one unit. However, men experienced in any one line have been asked to report...
...Vocal Club will test the range of voice, designating the candidates as first or second tenors, baritones, and bass. It is also hoped that solo and quartet selections can be organized. Previous experience is not absolutely essential...
...entire new program will be put on, and a hundred members of the organization will take part. Three units now comprise the clubs, the banjo, mandolin, and vocal groups will be represented. The Goal Coast orchestra will play for dancing afterwards...
...voice is the foundation of all music. In the U. S., the human voice is more than this-it is the foundation of a great and prosperous trade. Behind the famous opera stars and song recitalists (the Rothschilds, the Astorbilts of their profession) there is a vast soviet of vocal students, church sopranos, ballad singers, cabaret songsters, 50,000 professional singers, male and female, and 250,000 assorted aspirants. Until recently the vocal industry was without a trade journal, but a fortnight ago the first issue of Singing, The Voice Magazine (Alfred Human,* Editor) appeared on the newsstands, was eagerly...
...early part of next week an opportunity will be given all members of the class of 1929 to enter the Club by means of a simple preliminary test to determine the range and quality of voice of each man. No previous vocal experience is at all necessary in order to join the organization...